A church-looking church was built in the middle of the village. Next to the church, a house-looking house grows naturally into an existing city: pitched roofs, wood and stone as material bind it to the church and the woodcut. Although in the city plan (1978) the plot was marked at common space for the residents, Kalon aims to something else: we want the block to open to its inhabitants and to the residents of the region as well.

The courtyard block welcomes the light and preserves the existing passing-through path. The walkway generates a common space for everyone. The Greek word “Kalon” means ethically good, appropriate beauty. This principle is fully contextualized, especially in Jyväskylä, known as the “Athens of Finland”.